davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
PRICE $40 A YEAR
/ CENTS A COPY. (
TAMPA NO BETTER OFF.
THREE DEATHS AND TWELVE NEW
GASES IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS.

The Weather Cooler, but the Fever
Shows No Decrease in Virulence-
Jacksonville Willing to Raise the
Quarantine Against Palatka If Sa-
vannah Is-A Railroad Withdraws
its Trains.
TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 81 In the last twenty
four hours there have been three Deaths
Mrs j. NJ. Miller, j. McKinzie and Carlos
V. Penyo, the latter in Ybor City-and
twelve new cases. 1t is cool with north
east wind. Several cases are considered
critical The hospital is ready for occu
pancy The Executive Committee of the
City Council has negotiated a loan TO re-
lieve the sick and destitute. The Savannah
nurses have not yet arrived. The County
Commissioners have as yet done nothing.
The resident city officials have at last taken
the bull by the horns and are after Yellow
Jacks microbes with blood in their eye a
majority of the Council I re still enjoying
the company of their country cousins.
Though the weather is cooler the fever is
not abatng. If the refugees continue to
return quarantine will be declared in self
defense. The Mayor is having the city
thoroughly cleaned.
JACKsoNvILLE's FUND.
vile has raised 800 for Tampa SO far, and
will double that Frank Osborne, of the
Southern Express Company, has offered 10
transport free of charge all donations of
food and wearing apparel for the stricken
people of Tampa.
Rumors reached here to-day of the death
of Tampa refugee at Altoona, but the re-
port is not confirmed. DR.. Mitchell received
telegram from the Volusia County Board
of Health to-day, saying that there is no
truth in the rllmor. No trouble is appre-
hended even If the rumor is so, as Altoona
is in high pine region and fever could not
spread there.
Palatka's quarantine will be raised very
soon If the Savannah authorities agree to it.
The board here is of the opinion that it
is safe, and then all efforts will be concen.
trated towards keeping the Tampa quaran.
tine up to its present standard.
PALATKA PROTESTS.
PALATKA, FLA, Oct. 21.-The Board of
Health to-day ordered the following to be
sent to Surgeon General Hamilton: You
are officially informed that there has been
no yellow fever in Putnam county since the
case of the refugee from Tampa, reported
to you as having died on Oct. 13 at Inter-
lachen, eighteen miles West Of Palatl5a.
There is great Indignation here over the
continuance of the quarantine"
A train from st. Augustine on the st.
Augustine and Palatka road stopped this
evening at Merrifield, eighteen miles from
st. Augustine The conductor walked half
a mile to meet the Putnam county inspector.
He informed the inspector that il
the latter insisted upon boarding
the train, his instructions were to
prevent him and run the train back
to st. Augustine and that no more trains
would be run until the quarantine was
raised. The inspector said he must obey
orders, and the conductor at once ordered
the train back to st. Augustine. There
were no passengers aboard There are no
known cases of any serious illness in Palatka,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
EAST AND WEST BoNDHoLDERs
A Committee to Investigate the Affairs
of the Road.

New YORK, Oct 21.-A harmonious
meeting of bondholders of the East and
West railroad of Alabama was held to-day
at No. II Wall street Bondholders repre-
senting over 81 100000 worth of securities
were present and they united in electing
Frank G.. Hollins Chairman. j. S. Silver
stated that various reports were in circula-
ton relating TO the condition of the prop
erty, and he thought it advisable that the
bondholders should make an examination to
satisfy themselves as TO the facts. II was
suggested that committee OF investigation
should be appointed as the best way to
secure the information. Attention was
called to the fact that an informal meeting
of the Grovesteen & Pells creditors was
making an investigation, but that was
not deemed satisfactory, and Chairman
Hollins appointed the following committee
to represent the bondholders: j. II. Brown
ing, Z. f. Browning A. Prentice, T. s.
Wilson, j. S. Silver, R. w. Webb and f.
&. Hollins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
american Shipping interests.

BosToN, Oct 2l.-The convention of the
American Shipping and Industrial League
met here to-day, Otis Inman, Of the Boston
Chamber OF Commerce, presiding Mayor
O'3rien welcomed the delegates, j. u. Bliss
was chosen Secretary. Ten States were
represented by thirtyltwo organizations and
10 delegates Hon. " Il. Spoford, OF
Massachusetts, was chosen President, aud
llade an address in which he discussed the
decliue OF American shipping aud various
measures which had been DfoposNd for e
resuscitatior
Speeehe9 le nl.st.e - .'s4i..s.- ~ =,
Mr.. sas-,,. Eon. W. W. Crayo and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
wITHDRAws FROM A TICKET.
Imputations Bring Blows.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--Wllliam F. Nc
.eunon, chief of the warrant division of
the Trea @ Department, he'd a personal
encounter in the entrance to Secretary Fair
child's Office this afternoon with Jerome f.
Manning a claim lawyer, growing out of
an intimation by the latter that Mr.. Nc
Lennon received brlbes Mr. McLennon
struck Lawyer Manning several blows in
the face and the latter took refuge in Sec
retarv Fairchild's room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
DRUNKENNESS AT THE JUBILEE
Canon Weldon Disgusted by What He
Saw in London.

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-At a meeting of the
Church Of Ireland Temperance Society
appointment in England, made an address,
in which he said be hoped the Queen would
find more suitable way to honor her hus-
bands memory than by sending her sons
and sons-in-law to the top of the Highland
present. he said, at this years festival in
honor of the presence of the Queen, and he
never saw more disgusting and revolving
scene of drunkenness. 1t surpassed the ira
ditions of Donnybrook Fair. The effect was
visible for many days in men with sodden
eyes and staggering gait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Excavations AT, Jerusalem.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2l.-Excavations
at Jerusalem on the ground belonging to
the Russian government have resulted in
the discovery of the remains of the ancient
town wall and the position of the gates OF
the town during the lifetime of the Saviour,
through which the Saviour passed to
Golgotha The Grand Duke Serguis, Presi-
dent of the Palestine Society, invites sub
scriptions to the fund for the purpoee of
preserving these relics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Cotton Badly Packed.

has concluded its inquiry into the loss of the
Inman line steamer City of Montreal,
which was burned at sea Aug. 10, while on
a voyage from New York to Liverpool.
The board decides that neither the owners
nor officers of the ship were blanable for
the disaster, and that the cotton in the
steamers cargo, i'll which the fire was first
discovered, was not properly packed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Prayer Meetings.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2l.--At the final session
of the Protestant Episcopal Church Con
gress this morning the topic, Prayer Meet
ings,n was discussed. The delegates who
took part were as follows: Rev Walter
Baker. of Covington, KY; Reys. Z. L.
Stoddard. OF Jersey City Rev. Glazebrook,
Of Elizabeth, n J. Rev. Maturin, Of Phila-
delphia: Rev Wilson, Of New York city,
and Rev. Rilev. of Nashotah- Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
nae Inter.provincial Conference.

QUEBEC, Oct. 2l.--The Inter-provincial
Conference held two hours session to-day.
The members would not talk about the
meeting, saying it had been decided to keep
the proceedings secret; but it has been
learned that Premier Norquay, of Mani
toba, protested against the Federal Gov
ernment's disallowance of the Red River
railway bill, and that his protest received
the universal Endorsement of the conference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Suspected of the Railway Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Frank
Credeford, also known as Crawford, whose
name has been connected with the latest
clew in the Railway murder mystery as a
tramp weaver and whom the dead girl was
said to have married, was arrested in this
city at late hour tonight The detectives
will give no further information than the
mere fact of the arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
A Bishops Oath.

BERLIN, Oct. 2l--Bishop Kopp, the new
Prince Bishop of Breslau, took the oath of
civil allegiance to the Emperor yesterday
This is the first instance of such an oath
being taken since the opening of the Kul.
turkampf and it is due to the fact that the
oath has recently been modified SO as to
render it unobiectionable to prelates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Lord Lyons to Res gn.

LONDON, Oct. %, A. M-The Daily
NetoS says there is reason to believe that
Lord Lyons is about to retire from the
British Embassy in Paris in favor of Lord
Litton. The NeiUs adds that if Lord Lyons
does not desire to retire and is being sacri
feed to some absurd superanuation idea and
red tapeism, Lord Salisbury deserves the
severest censure that can be passed upon a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
PACIFIC Railway Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.--The Pacific Rail
way Commissioners are expected here next
week to confer with the President before
preparing their report on their investiga-
tions Just closed They will probably bring
n summary of their conclusions with them
for submission to the President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
HANGED FOR MURDER.
The Culprit Resigned TO His Fate and
Willing to Die.

Willing to Die.
TALLuLAH, La, Oct. 21.--Andrew Flem-
ing tcolored was hanged here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for the murder Of Demp
Benyon A large crowd of negroes had as
sembled to witness the execution, but the
law was rigidly enforced and only the num-
ber of persons allowed by law were per-
mitted 10 he present as witnesses. The
execution took place within the prison in
closure A negro minister attended Flem-
ing in his cell during the morning. On the
scaffold the condemned man appeared re-
signed to his fate and professed willing
rlesys to die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Holy Trinity's Imported Pastor.

New York, Oct 21.--In the United
States Circuit Court to-day suit was entered
against Holy Trinity Church, on which a
fine Of 81, 900 was imposed for violating the
contract labor law in engaging the services
of Rev T.. Walpole Warren, of England,
as pastor. A test case will be made OF this,
and much interest is evinced in the result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Twentv-Five storeg Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 2l.--A disastrous fire
yesterday morning destroyed two entire
blocks In the business centre Of Marietta.
Wis. About twenty-five stores, besides n
number of dwellings, were burned, entail
ino n loss of 5000 t)OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
gartlev Campbell Recovering.

New York, Oct. 2l--Word reached this
city to-day that Dr. Talcott, of the Middle
town Insane Asylum, has announced that
Bartley Campbell, the playwright, is
rapidly recovering his health. and that he
viii be able ''to eat his Christmas dinner at
hnmn.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Russia Ready for the Gear.

Moscow, Oct. 2l.-Preparations are be-
ing made at Kremlin for the reception of
the Car On leaving Moscow the Gar will
90 TO the South of Russia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
MILAN and Ferdinand to Meet.

VIENNA. Oct. 21.-King Milan of Servia
will meet Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria at
Pirot on the occasion of the opening of the
new railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
switzerland and the sociaIista

BERNE, Oct 2l.-The Federal Council has
resolved to watch for and prevent the in
tended Anarchist meeting in Switzerland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
snl1tharn Foraats.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Oct. 21.--The South,
ern Forestry Congress will meet in this city
on Oct. 26. A large attendance of dele
gates from the South viii be present as
well as some from the National Forestry
CONGRESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
snow at Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 2i.--Tbe first snow storm
OF the season occurred 10 dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
A UNION TICKET,
Tammany and the County Democracy
Will Carry New York.

VIII Carry New York.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-The full co inference
committees of Tammany Hall and the
County Democracy tonight nominated the
following Union Democratic ticket:
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Morgan j. O'Brien and A R. Lawrence.
For Judges of the City Court-H. 4.
McGowan and W. F. Litsche
For District Attorney-Col. John r. Eel
lows
For President of the Board of Aldermen,
George w. Forster.
For Coroner, DR.. NJ. J. B. Lessemer.
For Judge of the General Sessions RAN
dolph B. MARITIME.
For Surrogate, Rastus Ransom.
For Comptroller, Theodore W. Myers.
THE PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY
The Progressive Labor party tonight
nominated for District Attorney E. w.
STEERING. This is the only county nomina-
tion the party will make.
wITHDRAwS FROM A TICKET.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2l.-Edward Clark,
candidate for member of the State Board of
Public Works on the Democratic ticket,
to-day withdrew He stated that an attack
had been made upon his character, based on
false charges discovered by a court a
quarter of century ago, and he feels that
he ought not to place the committee in the
position of defending its action in placing
him on the ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
a staanar Ashora-

CHATHAM. MASS, Oct. 81. The steamer
Allegheny from Baltimore for Boston with
coal came ashore here in heavy gale this
morning. Tie crew aud passengers were
saved.
Appointed Storekeeper and Gauger.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i--'The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day appointed David s.
Davis TO be storekeepes and xaOa>- at Eins-
ton 81 &,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
!Base Hail.

In accordance With the
m'nt that the Eikn Base Hall Club
would meet at the Gem Hotel at II o.
clock yesterday for the paTpnss Of ar.
ranging a game to be played in the AZ
terpoou. qu.te n cro~d eougre.tte,l ut
The designated locality aud arrange
u.crts were made for a game between
the 'Dudes'' aud the Green linrnS."
fine day was comparatively cdm. aud
they experienced M difficulty ia putting
forth tli-ir utmo I efforts to shoT up To-
good ad,ni'nSe. The pitching ard
catching wss first class aud the neat
m-,s ani di-p,;ch vi h which Cecil
''naiird' The iy balls in left field WAS
wonderful to c"mpreh.ri. especially
~lcn .hs TACT j. taken iu;o r"usi i'r,-
ton thrt his l.~~t girl "a cycling him In
a very d-mortl:EinS degree Take it Al;
i'll al, Exc can reasonably boast oi one
Of tie best Rru-turr clubs in the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
THE FRAME ELS FnEE.

The fourth indictment against the
FrankelS in Storey county has been dis.
missed, aud Sol, the only member of the
firm who had been arrested. has been
discharged from custody. The broth r.
comprising thu f;rni. who wuuld rruin-
bly, have tcn lyn,hrd 10y the Infatuated
E~omStockers ut the tirne nf the failure Of
the firm last November, have now, SO
far aS the couitS cou.d uhsoivc ihral.
been declared innocent OF amy criminal
Intent, and are at Liberty TO 60 where
they please.
/ takin. leave OF the ComStork, how.
ever. Sol considered discretion the better
part of valor. and had the Chief Of Po-
lice cscort him over the Gcigcr grade
Oward RruO. The Chronicle SAYS lie
trrmhled from fear Of personal vi Irnce,
md had to br held in the vrhiclc.
When he rartedsSiIh the Chief of Pui;,"
at the county line. he sail il lac ever
mnk"S II raise he will pay the creditors
every dollar they lost 10y the failure Of
the firm.-[Silvrr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
rue LESSON OF rue PAsT.

Events Of the pas: winter have DEM
onStratsd To the satisfaction Of all OBJ
Servin. StocGuien that tue ranges Of tie
~sagebrush country are ov-rstuckel.
Owing to u kind disp-n.ation Of Proyi-
j-ucr, the Winter just past. compared
with that experienced la other portions
Of the range country, MAS mill. anal tue
loss, ~ far reported. nominal; but the
fact that the pas; Winter uul the two
preceding Winter we're mild, = 10 rra-
s,n that the Winters 10 come will Ie ,L..
ZANE. and next year Nc NAY II, 'Glled
upon to chronicle the loss Of ibous Iuls
If cattle. What Montana aud Dskutu
have undergone the past Wiu;er. the
= g-bruSh country nay experience the
Ii, 1t. II il nos c1uc-,iei by Ill iutr.li
geat StOckmsn tat il the Water hal
Keen prolonged ten days On our Western
uul northwestern ranges. many sto,k-
men Who are nOS btskiuS ia the Sun.
light Of PROSPERITY, wua!i have b-rn r..
iuccd TO al condition bordering On beg
gary
The day fer turning GU. cattle on the
ranges ia Winter to shift for themselves
h"s passed, Aid the st"-ku;au Nil it,
deed be foolish who crn;inu = the lrac.
ice. The only W.y - meet the new
condition of thruSS Is to reduce the
herds I" the cGrr!ims capacity Of the
rHrsrs ly using tue sptyinS knife hLer-
ally. sud be prepared 10 feed at al
times, Whist the cattle viii Lack ia
numbers will he mnic up III quality. and
by keeping the supply niN,Ut even with
the d, iuald, more satisfactory prices
will be had, and the siorkmru the gain
crS III the end SdgclIu h St"cauIau.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
Thieves Around.

Ah"ut Y O'clock l-t FgiiIy evening "a
t'iirt VnS discovered rIn>nrhiug the
premises a.; F.,nk Culver wEi!c that
gentleman WIS u ;]rnlius tue entertain
m.nt. EutrIr"c h"i been effected
through "a rear door wiI.ch had Irru
lri'd "i"n with II uhny. Charley
q Ahau'. Who Is it, the ~'iapI"y "i Mr.
G"l,rf. WAs attracted ihith r 10y - light
la ;Lr :rlrU"n,, Uul ~ ptN~in- the MilI-
dos "h>"rNr,i i mm IuumSs ,nG Among
tue m~ttIT"s-r~ - ~" bel. Starting for
hip II rhs~;-r betrayed hi, presence,
~hv!r.t Ihr thi"f ,Ntimgust,cl the light
Eh'l br'trl in TIE darkness. The thirf
took Away about 50 in silver which
"a in a bureau drawer IN the
limrs-is view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
l:FEECT or POSITION.

When the prominent newspapers Of II
great city Will Irirj their iuiuvn,e III
shielding y criminal bee ,u-e IL. mods =
position OF wealth uui iuiiU nee.
brctu>u he is associated hy tire tics al.
Kindred with Those Win hold rNlirrI ~.
niiIOns III tIir soriai 81 lie. ~, m.y vel
So, What are tar req .i>rirS oi inir.
pendent journalism: What Iruuc:rlc
OF Justice II involved IN hJauLim. I.unr
dcvil WHO when driven toy hunger AM
misfortune resorts To THEFT for the sup.
loit of iItv; or some uuiuriIn,;r S,uIAI
WHO sells her virtue iur lTrai, an ut
the SAM TINE rcius- To- ,NIo>e the VII
iainirs Of one who wru | sacrifice tl.,.
lives II n dom or mur- inD.rut hu.
mLn beings III stvaniuIt disaster.
simply To Z sin the iu>ur.urr, fraudulent
~ oh.a!n~d, on IL chrgp OF wuytuirrs
trash represented TO hc vain thic n.li
costly meTchIuli~, r!ir answer j. sill
evident and "an h. accounted Tor ia ma
other Way than Oh the principle that II
nsr"S only plenty "i coin to secure tie
nNHi-tiucr OF the great moullrrS Of
pubic opinion IL EMBEDDING him in the
perpt trHti"m 81 the most dts;arily VII
i%ninirs. We trust tia, the Brr viii con-
time to buzz mt the r-rittr.tor Of
c.imrs such hS suou'd make humanity
bush is brought Ia II id,t and : rict nc.
uUn for his nIisiemrumurs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
GGiuY " est.

The cd.trr of the Jnurut! has visited
Nevada. Oregon, Ut.h. wy"u.in: uni
Nebraska the past month. AMI bal nm
opportunity E" ol--T''vg the t,i- al
trSS,l 6,'d immigration I" the Nnii"u-
FONTS Ot iiI- northwest. Hundreds AMI
t!i"n-nrd> uf sctt crS are coming west I"
iui homes AMI secure cheap Lands. or
la establish iu"rus i,-S IN Lu-ir"ss.
Tie Union Pacific Offices in Omaha nr,I
Kums,S C.ty ARE il,rnug'd utth ~l,rt"r~
AID Iug iTi"~ Cor imfrru ,lirn ubout Ill.
Sho. E.-ry tr,;n Is iilrI With people
going west - row NJ Min the "uu
try, nui III" pAr!i Cot-t J. g'trirc =
h. m never h. far, SURPASSED. Ga APP
Ri ir.l. 80 imriS Mas passed through
Sho-honr h.-il,> the l",.I unl fir-I-
class pas,rrSrs.-L Sau'hnnr Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
IN pa 1IOIEII W.

To The CGrrrs and V,mber. Of rue Lody,
No. Is. /. o. U. +.
We your appointed to draft
resolutions expressive OF the srusc uf
thiS Lodge urou the death Uf our drnr-
iy lc'"v,d G.u,hrr Arthur Love. would
respectfully submit the following:
EheccdS:-Our we'll Ealayri I;rnth,r
Arthur Love bus l,rh called iruuI this
world Of iu>y Gales to the land hcy III
iIom Shcnce nu iIav' lrr retain, aud
HhcroTE:-lt IL our b"und,n duty a,
Brothers 81 the Mystic TIE 10 ci.rri,h
AMI rrue'rhrr his IuuIy god Ina!Ii,s
al head and he ,rt, md mlsSlr OHl prl {
NJ his !O's with that 81 his hrrravyd
family to the rmd tina, their s"rrow may
be- iiehi'ned ami that his memory may
not parish with W.. therefore lee il
E'sO'r'd:-IEu n the death Of our
brother this community has lost an u,.
right, lCnCst ninr, the State n Good
c~i!iLcD, this Lodge u worthy and devoted
'o|"rker IA the cni-c ut hum why, nnI
Ills family II kind imdulgrnt husband
'tul father, aud hr 1t further
u" oic'd:-1hltn coiy 81 these rrsnlu
tons te given To- the Der av d family.
AMI II copy Ice iuru:sic tu ia. FizbIv.
DEPENDENT and Free Press with The re-.
quest ihnt The! De lutli,hrd ard that;
they he spread uiom "rr j"urunl on u
Nj mortal PoGc sacred Ia the mcmory Of
our deceased Bgu;lrr
FTaicrTully suh~ittrd.
J. TALuorr.
JnuS L YNE,
J"nS IIiLBSrS.
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
BULLET IN IEIS BRAIN.
Charles Kar.tan,. Suicide.

Charles KHrstan'E Suicide.
A number Of residents in the vicinity
OF Bniy and Market streets, San Fran
cisco, were awakened from IA, ir slnm.
hers ut 1 O'Clock Fiidry morning Ly tn
eD0rt of n pistol shot. An invcstiyt-
lion showed that Charles X ,rston, the
proprietor Of II grocery AMI bar Oh the
corner of the streets mentioned, had
shot himself in the temple with an old.
fashioned singlc-bnrrcl pistol " n very
email cnllbcr. The ballet hud crashed
through his skull one inch in front of
the right eur AMI entered his hrnin.
Strange to state, the grocer WAS not un-
conscious when discovered. lie stated
That he had financial uh'iga,i"us which
he could not IN fill an had determined
I" end his troubles 10y death. The in
jured man WAS Mt once convened 10 che
receiving hospital. whore he died at =
o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON. His re.
mains were tax II to the MorsTe. where
Rn inquest viii probably Ice he,d to day .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
Ms:xElL.

The pleasant smile which Rctnates
the co~untsrarce o: our genial
friend Bob Anderson. is thoroughly
cliartcteriz ii when We come to rcnlizr
the fac; thnt he Lrs inst completed II
couiraUt to shTrv his future through the
long journey IL lie with one whose
every -rdrav"r will ir To successfully
all him in the uiais AMI fluctuations at
t-udaUt anon one Who fortunately
O 10 "iuhrrk III II ship on the sea
Of liz" With rnId-r. The I~NDErEND-
4. joins in wishing ih- young couple
n happy AMI successful carcer-justIy
deserved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-24
PNrAIyyrd SIS; wealth..

y Oh ttnn"oga, Tenn negro Who has
long owned ~ desirable lot in TINT city
Recently sold it for SI0.0tO aud received
IL cheek fur tn, uuuunt TN, lie vent
to E't c1rhrd. The pay teller asked
hnn h"w iauch lac wtutrl IN cash. '.Aii
the i"lah c,i,, :ur." lac sad. Their.
upon tia: teller bean connfiu. ont
package q bills. nml whrn - bg pie
"aS placed before the n.gro h" looked
at them ia uurHrwIrnt and said: '.i'-o
Jirt i"r'iS I'D. brS.. G"mm II 81 nu'
You Kin K ~ lie res I'll "a for IT."